138 The World. Land and Sea. On January 18, 1969 the s.s. Rotterdam departs New Y ork* for 85 storybook days and 21 exotic ports. 31, 869 miles. All the way around the world. *From Port Everglades Jan. 20 Let us show you the lands and the seas of this world. The wonders, cul- tures, mountains, and bays. Let us take you to see what men have done with their lives for as long as books can re- member From New York or Port Everglades to Trinidad, Rio, Capetown, Durban, Mozambique, the Seychelles, Bombay, Marmagoa, Colombo, Penang, Port Swettenham, Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokohama, Hono- lulu, San Francisco, Acapulco, Balboa, passing Cristobal to New York. We'll show you the way around on the s.s. Rotterdam, the world's largest and most luxurious world cruise liner. She'll show you a world of fine wines 'and gourmet meals, of shipboard enter- tainments and newfound friends. There's more to do, and more nice peo- ple to do it with, than you can ever imagine. Our way around ranges from $3365 to $11590. We've even eliminated tip- ping. So you can really sit back and enJoy your world. SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Rotterdam, registered in the Nether- lands, substantially meets International Safety Standards for new ships devel- oped in 1960. There are 26 colorful pages in our brochure. Send for your free copy. Or see your travel agent. (^WJ : t f. arlun_ the w ' !<< ;5days ............. J'. ". ( l<<: . <<. .M\'.." 'It 'f6c< ..t:=' {:;;R (0Ý. t. J,.) )( ffl:W' ( "" c :r-y v- ;,{ .. .". f p,-.:f^t. S:Y.1:::+t:J:. S!= ::iI: .;!:^ '" >r ... ,.. _ .. \i>0", "" ',' y ,':0:mi$* j$* 1I'jW '$:-' ": >$S8! 3! ,p...... N' ..., -:.....'" .-.:" ...... ^,. ,: -, - YYHNf"V' "ot ....r if i <<' ''', t: Holland-America Line 609 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017 Run by people who like Americans and act that way had to sign a petition if they wanted their child to have religious instruc- tion in school, and even then permis- sion was not always granted.) It has already been agreed that priests who were sent to work in factories and on farms wIll be permitted to return to theÌ1 parishes, and the Vatican may appoint a chargé d'affaires to occupy the seat of the Papal Nuncio (The Nuncio's palace, across from the Prague Castle, has been empty for ) ears. ) The Theological Faculty of the University will be permItted to publish a magazine of its own, and the Catholic press wil1 get a larger supply of newsprint. But it is doubt- ful whether Josef Cardinal Beran, who has been living as an exile in Rome, will return to Prague, and no one e:>...pects the Party to restore to the Ch urch all the property that was seIzed when the Party came to power. The demands of the Church, lIke those of many other groups in the country, cannot be fully met. Nevertheless, an- ticipations are growing stronger in the spring weather here, and hopes are in- creasing in scope and in tensity After the long binge, there is certaIn to he a nationwide hangover. But If no one can sa} now that the great experiment in Prague is going to succeed, it is clear that, even as an attempt, it may have tremendous con- sequences for other countries. The Czechoslovak reform is already a much bigger thing than J ános Kadár's "gou- lash Communism" in Hungary or even 'ritoism in Yugoslavia. "We made greater progress in personal freedom in twenty days than the Yugoslavs made in twenty years," a friend of mine hoasted. If the Czechoslovaks prove that CommunIsm can coexist with free- dom, their success will unquestionably affect not only the intellectuals but the entire populations of other Communist countries-Poland, Hungary, East Germany, and perhaps even the Soviet U ninn. The Czechoslovak movement might also have sizable repercussions in the \Vest, where it has always been claimed that Communism is synonymous wIth dictatorship and terror; in no country have the Communists ever stayed in power through secret ballots that ex- pressed the true will of the people. A C7ech writer who has been in and out of jail several times in the past two decades told me the other day, "Per- haps in a few years we shall be able to create something that is acceptable to both the East and the West-a com- bination of enlightened CommunIsm and Western-style personal freedom API\I L 2, 7, I 9 b 8 t> ..,..,I 1:i:. -::::':' :' :.... , <', "*': .1 , ,,' . '-1 ':, ïf :t i I-"w ': , . .. :-.. I ,,- ..--:.:.: '. i' ...::., :' "Zip, it's culottes. Zip, it's a skirt. I love his zany ideas." Newest fun and games design by David Smith, espeCially for Abercrombie's. With the zipper down from the contour waistband to hem, you have a neat little inverted-pleat skirt. Zip- per up, a quick change to klck-up-your- heels culottes. Fan-pleat back, slash pock- ets, in easy-care Dacron polyester / cot- ton Pink or blue. $16. White turtleneck shirt In non-creasing Arnel triacetate knit. $10. Both 8 to 18. Also In Short Hi! Is. lIBERCROMBIE & FITCH Madison A'Ve. at 45th St., 10017 Chicago, San Francisco, Florida Stores .JACK BENNY in the Empire Room 1ST SUPPER CLUB APPEARANCE IN NEW YORK APRIL 15th THROUGH MAY 11th Mon. through Thurs. at 10:00 Fri. and Sat. at 9:15 and 12:15 Dancing to the orchestras of Charles Turecamo and AI Conte Reservations: (212) 355.3000 8h9K: / (' . -"4- ; New York City To get the most authentic mutton chop in the world fly to London. Or take a cab to il(ttnit English Chop House 72W.36,N.Y.-WI7-3636 Open Sundays, 4-11 P.M.